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- A few requests bundled on one page: 1 Change the link label 'action' to 'edit' as worded in AttachmentActionLinkBadName 1 The colons (:) can be omitted from the headers ... |
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pubsub (Jan 09 2004 23:11 GMT) - Publish/Subscribe approach to method visibility |
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- More on the discoveries at Jiroft in the Art Newspaper: In January 2001 a group of Iranians from Jiroft in the southwestern province of Kerman stumbled upon an ancient tomb. Inside they found a hoard |
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- A trial date has been set for Rambus's patent infringement lawsuit against Infineon Technologies, as a federal judge denied an Infineon request to delay the trial pending the outcome of a separate Rambus trial with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC), Rambus said Thursday. |
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- Christopher Arzrouni, erhvervsjuridisk chef i Dansk Industri, spillede en større rolle i forbindelse med statsminister Anders Fogh Rasmussens nytårstale, end både han selv og statsministerens pressechef Michael Kristiansen hidtil har forklaret, skriver Morgenavisen Jyllands-Posten.Michael Kristiansen første forklaring var, at han ikke anede, om Christopher Arzrouni på den ene eller den anden måde havde medvirket til talen. |
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- Skolerne får en ordentlig vitaminindsprøjtning af nye computere i de kommende år.Frem til 2007 vil regeringen med sin handlingsplan tilføre folkeskolen 495 mio. |
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- There's a couple of new goodies up on AListApart, and as always they're interesting, informative, and fantastic. Here's the articles they got up: Faux ColumnsIt's a beginning CSS designer's nightmare and a frequently asked question at ALA: Multi-column CSS layouts... |
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- OWL-S Version 1.0 has been released for public review by members of the OWL Services Coalition. OWL-S (formerly DAML-S) is an OWL Web service ontology which supplies Web service providers with a core set of markup language constructs for describing the properties and capabilities of their Web services in unambiguous, computer-intepretable form. The OWL Web Ontology Language was published by W3C as a Proposed Recommendation on December 15, 2003. |
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- OWL-S Version 1.0 has been released for public review by members of the OWL Services Coalition. OWL-S (formerly DAML-S) is an OWL Web service ontology which supplies Web service providers with a core set of markup language constructs for describing the properties and capabilities of their Web services in unambiguous, computer-intepretable form. The OWL Web Ontology Language was published by W3C as a Proposed Recommendation on December 15, 2003. |
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- OWL-S Version 1.0 has been released for public review by members of the OWL Services Coalition. OWL-S (formerly DAML-S) is an OWL Web service ontology which supplies Web service providers with a core set of markup language constructs for describing the properties and capabilities of their Web services in unambiguous, computer-intepretable form. The OWL Web Ontology Language was published by W3C as a Proposed Recommendation on December 15, 2003. |
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- Pennsylvania officials are defending a state law that allows them to force ISPs to cut off access to any site they say contains child porn. Opponents are challenging the law in court, saying huge swaths of the Net are now off limits. By Michelle Delio. |
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- Microsoft's mandarin surveys the coming world and Microsoft's integral role in shaping it during his stemwinder that kicks off the annual International Consumer Electronics Show. Katie Dean reports from Las Vegas. |
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- More than half the salmon eaten these days comes from fish farms. Now a study claims that farm-raised salmon contain more dioxins and other pollutants than those caught in the wild. |
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- Pennsylvania officials are defending a state law that allows them to force ISPs to cut off access to any site they say contains child porn. Opponents are challenging the law in court, saying huge swaths of the Net are now off limits. By Michelle Delio. |
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- Microsoft's mandarin surveys the coming world and Microsoft's integral role in shaping it during his stemwinder that kicks off the annual International Consumer Electronics Show. Katie Dean reports from Las Vegas. |
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- More than half the salmon eaten these days comes from fish farms. Now a study claims that farm-raised salmon contain more dioxins and other pollutants than those caught in the wild. |
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- Pennsylvania officials are defending a state law that allows them to force ISPs to cut off access to any site they say contains child porn. Opponents are challenging the law in court, saying huge swaths of the Net are now off limits. By Michelle Delio. |
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- Microsoft's mandarin surveys the coming world and Microsoft's integral role in shaping it during his stemwinder that kicks off the annual International Consumer Electronics Show. Katie Dean reports from Las Vegas. |
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- More than half the salmon eaten these days comes from fish farms. Now a study claims that farm-raised salmon contain more dioxins and other pollutants than those caught in the wild. |
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- It's the 20th birthday of Apple's Macintosh personal computer. To mark it, we picked the 20 Macs with the biggest impact. By Owen Linzmayer. |
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- Fifteen years before the Mac, Doug Engelbart demo'd videoconferencing, hyperlinks, text editing and something called a 'mouse.' He tells Wired magazine writer Ken Jordan about his part in the point-and-click revolution. |
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- At CES, Intel displays an all-in-one entertainment device designed to replace all those audio and video boxes next to your television, plus new big-screen TVs and other gadgets. Katie Dean reports from Las Vegas. |
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- It's the 20th birthday of Apple's Macintosh personal computer. To mark it, we picked the 20 Macs with the biggest impact. By Owen Linzmayer. |
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- Fifteen years before the Mac, Doug Engelbart demo'd videoconferencing, hyperlinks, text editing and something called a 'mouse.' He tells Wired magazine writer Ken Jordan about his part in the point-and-click revolution. |
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- At CES, Intel displays an all-in-one entertainment device designed to replace all those audio and video boxes next to your television, plus new big-screen TVs and other gadgets. Katie Dean reports from Las Vegas. |
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- It's the 20th birthday of Apple's Macintosh personal computer. To mark it, we picked the 20 Macs with the biggest impact. By Owen Linzmayer. |
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- Fifteen years before the Mac, Doug Engelbart demo'd videoconferencing, hyperlinks, text editing and something called a 'mouse.' He tells Wired magazine writer Ken Jordan about his part in the point-and-click revolution. |
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- At CES, Intel displays an all-in-one entertainment device designed to replace all those audio and video boxes next to your television, plus new big-screen TVs and other gadgets. Katie Dean reports from Las Vegas. |
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- Scientists at UCLA have successfully predicted the magnitude of recent earthquakes around the world within a time frame of mere months. What's next? A quake in the Mojave Desert, and it looks like it'll be a big one. By Amit Asaravala. |
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- The hacker who broke into the computers of The New York Times faces up to a year of jail time after entering into a plea bargain with federal prosecutors. But his biggest worry may be finding a job. Noah Shachtman reports from New York. |
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- Scientists at UCLA have successfully predicted the magnitude of recent earthquakes around the world within a time frame of mere months. What's next? A quake in the Mojave Desert, and it looks like it'll be a big one. By Amit Asaravala. |
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- The hacker who broke into the computers of The New York Times faces up to a year of jail time after entering into a plea bargain with federal prosecutors. But his biggest worry may be finding a job. Noah Shachtman reports from New York. |
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- Scientists at UCLA have successfully predicted the magnitude of recent earthquakes around the world within a time frame of mere months. What's next? A quake in the Mojave Desert, and it looks like it'll be a big one. By Amit Asaravala. |
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- The hacker who broke into the computers of The New York Times faces up to a year of jail time after entering into a plea bargain with federal prosecutors. But his biggest worry may be finding a job. Noah Shachtman reports from New York. |
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- Look past the multimedia servers and other doodads in a mock home of the future, and you'll find some really cool things -- like an appliance that refrigerates and cooks your food. Steve Friess reports from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. |
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- Look past the multimedia servers and other doodads in a mock home of the future, and you'll find some really cool things -- like an appliance that refrigerates and cooks your food. Steve Friess reports from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. |
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- Look past the multimedia servers and other doodads in a mock home of the future, and you'll find some really cool things -- like an appliance that refrigerates and cooks your food. Steve Friess reports from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. |
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- It's a sad, sad day in the Atomic Ned household as Warrant has announced that they are breaking up. Read... |
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- Ever wonder what happens on holidays and weekends when no one is paying attention? |
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- For months, a rumor that Howard Dean played a minor role in a 1980s slasher flick has captivated supporters and political junkies. Here's a clip of the movie -- and the back story. |
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- If the former Vermont governor doesn't overwhelm his opponents in Iowa and New Hampshire, some analysts say, he may face a long, draining campaign fight. |
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- Ever wonder what happens on holidays and weekends when no one is paying attention? |
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- For months, a rumor that Howard Dean played a minor role in a 1980s slasher flick has captivated supporters and political junkies. Here's a clip of the movie -- and the back story. |
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